davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-24

travelling from place of discharge to
place of enrolment, are entitled to
one days pay and the money value of
one ration for each 20 miles travelled.
MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS.
Soldiers who did not draw clothing
to the full extent Of their allowance
s45 per year,, can receive the bal
ance due on this account.
Prisoners of war are entitled TO ra-
ton money for every day absent from
command, in consequence of being so
held.
Soldiers on furlough are entitled to
ration money for the time absent
Send on the furlough, as the claim will
not be considered unless the furlough
is filed With the application.
THREE MONTHS EXTRA PAY
Is due all soldiers, seamen and ma
rines of the Mexican war, or their
heirs, who served out the time for
which they enlisted, or were honora-
bly, discharged. If it has never been
paid, the claim is still good.
DISCHARGES.
} Honorable discharges can be OBJ
tanned for soldiers who never received
their discharge from the service, or
for those who, under a misapprehen-
sion, were dishonorably discharged.
If your discharge has been lost,
stolen, or destroyed, you can procure
handsome new one from the records
Of the War Department on fine imi-
tation parchment, and certified by the
proper officer.
SPECIAL TO DEsERTERs.
While the charge of desertion is
not always bar to claim for pension,
it has prevented the collection OF many
just claims. A bill to remove the
charge of dcsertion now standing
against certain soldiers of the late war,
was approved July s, 1884. 1t re-
moves the charge Of desertion in thou
sands Of cases, and entities soldiers so
charged land their heirs) to bounty,
pay and all other allowances.
Act of May II, 1886, removes the
charge of desertion in cases where the
soldier re enlisted in another organi-
cation within three months from the
date of desertion.
BOUNTY.
Thousands of soldiers and heirs are
entitled to bounty. Many drew only
part of what they were entitled to al
the time of their discharge, and many
are entitled, under the recent acts of
Congress.
BOUNTY LANDS.
Any soldier who served IA days or
more, IN some one Of the recognized
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-24
BOUNTY LANDS.

Any soldier who served IA days or
more, IN some one OF the recognized
wars, in which this country was en-
gagged, prior to March 3, 1865, is en-,
titled to land warrant Of 16O acres
but soldiers of the late war are no,
entitled to bounty in lands.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-01-24
Soda Springs Mineral Water,

The best in the world-at the Idaho
Forwarding Company's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

The ST. Paul Globe says: "The
near approach Of the time for the an.
nuai meeting Of the directors of the
Northern Pacific road has caused Q
good deal Of speculation as TO the out
come. The fact seems to have been
clearly developed that there are two
parties in the board fighting for fhe
supremacy-the Wright or Philadel.
phia party and the Elijah Smith
party. For several months the Phils.
delphia party have claimed that 1t
was impossible for the opposition to
obtain the control Of the stock. To do
this would require the purchase Of
100000 shares, which IL was claimed
there was no possibility Of doing.
Within a few days there seems to
have been a change, and there Is rea-
son to believe that the Smith party
has so far fortified itself with actual
stock and acquired proxies, as to en-
able II to dictate terms aud control the
election. 1t IL also currently reported
that the Wright party, now In power,
has discovered this fact, or is at least
90 convinced OF this fact that the con.
test Is a close one, that II has made
overtures to Mr.. Smith, as the leader
of the opposition, to compounds by
proposing to allow him 10 name three
directors in the board. II this propo.
sion 10 ac,epted it will indicate that
both sides are uncertain a. to the out.
come. II rejected, IL will indicate
that Mr.. Smith feels sure Of winning.
It 10 beyond question that the Smith
party has been engaged all the year
buying up the stock wherever II could
be done on o favorable market. Not
only this, but holders Of stock, with
out any leaning TO either side have
been continually piled with facts and
figures, all going TO show that the best
interests Of the road demanded that q
change should be made, and IL ID
claimed that many Of the independent
shareholders have been Influenced by
these efforts and are actually pledged
TO assist In the overturn. The opposi.
ton denies that It 10 q part Of its pro.
gra mme to elect an entirely new
board OF directors. On the contrary,
only certain Objectionable members
are TO be disposed of-old fogies who
have stood IN the way of progressive
policy For these active and live men
are TO be substituted, who win adopt .
course better calculated to develop the
Immense resources OF the system.p
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

To me the most prominent character
istic Of nearly all men Of advanced years
is their extreme courtesy and g~entleness.
At the entrance of the Hoffman house
n day group of young collegians
stood roaring over the recollections of q
game of football that had just been
played at the Polo grounds. A man OF
advanced years, with his head bent
slightly forward, and his hands resting
idly in the pockets of his loose sack coat,
strolled along, and bowling with an anna
BILE smile to the men who blocked the
way, sought to enter the hotel. One OF
two Of the collegians stared at him and
then turned their heads away. He stood
there. quietly for a moment, and then
raising his hat said:
Gentlemen, will you permit me 70
pass
No one answered for an instant, and
then the voice Of a lusty quarter back
player from Princeton was heard from
the a
Jimmy" he yelled, authoritatively,
''step out Of the way and give that old
man a chance TO get in, won't you?"
Jimmy did as he was bid, and Mr..
James Anthony Froude, with his hand
still to his hat, bowed and quietly passed
by the group of noisy young men,
Blakely Hall in The Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02
Friday, September a, 1857.

The secretary Of the American For
estry Congress In q late circular says:
.,There are still large districts Of our
country densely wooded. Most OF our
forest areas possess such vigorous
power of recuperation as to lend coun-
tenance to the belief that natures eff
fort alone might suffice to repair the
inroads made by man upon the forest
growth. Substitutes for VOID are
possible in many cases and are already
employed In some. On the other
hand, we claim that the present re-
ported forest area of the country less
than 5O,OOO.O 900 acres) cannot, in its
present condition, and under present
methods of utilization, furnish q con-
tinuous supply Of wood Of all kinds
even to our present population Of
$4,000, 900. the annual consumption
being over twenty billion cubic feet.
The supply of building material, II
slaughtered in the same manner as
heretofore, without regard to recupera
ton, will be practically exhausted be.
fore any new crop now started can be
ready for use. Our supplies will be
inferior in quality and inferior In
amount per acre, II left to natures
methods of reforestration after the
forcible interference by man, while an
increased population will make larger
demand on these resources. ID spite OF
the employment ofsubstitutes, the con-
sumption of wood is ipcressing with the
increase Of population all over the
world. I'm Germany the consumption
O focal has increased 265 per cent within
"a years, and yet the wood produc.
ton has increased in q similar ratio.
We claim that, considered merely as
regards material supply, the question
of forest preservation has reached q
stage where the earnest attention Of
the economist il called for. The equi-
librium Of the forests regulating water
supply and soil conditions is begin.
ming to be disturbed. to the detriment
Of agriculture, by q needlessly waste
full and improvident management of
our forest area. Every patriotic citi-
zen, every thinking man or woman. lie
concerned in the maintenance Of q
properly managed forest cover, suffi-
Gent both for material supplies, and
for the comforts OF civilized life."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02
To Insure Our Lives.

Everything should be done to prevent
a repetition of the past. Theatres should
be carefully inspected and whatever de-
fects are discovered should be remedied.
The proper city authorities should make
at stated intervals a rigid examination in
order to assure the public that it has
nothing TO fear. That is the point on
which we have the right to insist. II
there is danger anywhere the people have
a right to know it. That is the shortest
and surest way to get rid of it. And il
there is no danger the examination should
still he made In order that the fears OF
the people may be set at rest. One thing
is certsin-all places where the people
are wont to assemble in large numbers
should he safe. This is a consummation
deyoutly to be wished, and a consumma-
ton which should he attained at the
earliest possible moment. New York
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

The eucalyptus tree abounds in South
n California, and there are great num-
bers in the vicinity Of Santa Barbara. Its
leaves are very peculiar, and ready to
burn as 10 as they fall. For this rea-
son they are gathered and used for kin.
ling.-Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-02

no Ssls against TEE ~JouhEAL,
sontrscted by any OF the employees q said paper on,
othsn, will be recognised unless accompanied oy .
written order signed b. thu publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of TIE YsLLowsfoNE JounsAL 70 MOI
sr.ousibls Tor any a the opinions or uttsrancss OF
10 oortnpondsnh.
nsties is hereby given 70 al concerned thss TH
YuLovsronr JOURNAL hoids the contract ron
ths governor Of Montana, 70 do all printing ana
edvsrisiua, Of whatsvsf nature chareeable 70 Gus
- county : and IL also the dssignatsd and o~!t
psper in Custer county In which services BY pub
tIcatIon can be legally made. Legal notices pup.
lishsd In other papers Of Custer county, are vose
and worthless, ~ has been decided BY the eourSo'
Montana
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-23
Chicago Produos slsrhss

Oniosko Produce oork0l
ynIoAso. April 23. p. m.-MaIket opened.
Wheat. May, SIC ; June. ssssc.; July, s9Ec,
Corn May. $3.50 June. 46Isc Jniy, tirc.
psery, ppstSr-nsy, IsssS june a''lci July. ssHo.
short Kibs-Msy. q 77K June. d OK; aiy,
esO!k.
Thess-Aprtl. ssHci May, sikc; June. ssslc };
U6inTspril: ssxe: Nay sshessxc. June.
Jst.1Aprii. Ns6c; Nay. as,lc June. 2s1sc ;
July, 29kc.
isrd-ApnI. n 10; Nay. n lsX; June,
sib.Sxpri. INK Nay. N77x, June. q 90 ;
July, q W.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-23
OAA rRs.

kERroCr, lin this city. on the "a inst. Mrs.
ELIZA kerfcct widow OF the late DR.. George h.
kerfoot, aged 81 years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PErnRs.-ln this city, on the I'D inst. Mildred
Peters, aged ~ years.
The relatives and friends OF the family arr re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF her father, Jacob q. Peters. No.
Z? North Prince street, on Monday afternoon at
2o'clock. lntsrment At Reformed church ccme'
terry. Millersville. Pa.
HxSpkL-ln Philadelphia, April - Mrs. Mary
T.. widow OF A. Hendel,
Funeral Monday next AT O'Clock, to proceed
from Lancaster station to Lancaster cemetery.
MitIRR.-April q. 1887, In this city, Mary e :,
daughter Of Elizabeth and the late Jonas Miller
The relatives and friends of the family arc ~.
specttully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF her mother. No. SIS West Chest
nut street. on Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
lntermeut private at Wood ward Hil cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-23

NLECTlON OF CITY sUPERINTEN.
= o. ss snos q ss sss
ru6liS school. Of tAnca,tsr city yill bs held IN
ing. Nay 50. at 7:O O'Clock, tor the pufposs Of
siscunX city supsrintsndsnt for the three
Of compensation 70 be psid said CnioSr. shoui6
the conven&son 6sesrmlne p elect one.
LAHcAsrsx. April . a3SstaHv ,SoSMSS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-23

THE financial statement OF thu Equitable life
Assurance Society. recently published. showed
that on the lst of January last the company had
become one ofthe largest and strongest institu.
tutions of Its kind in the world. Is progre IS
during the hrst quarter of the present year has
been unparalleled and It now reports outstand.
ing Insurance Of s43o. 600 CO. and an increase OF
G,OOOUOtn in new business for TIE quarter over
the corresponding quarter of last year. 1t
wrote emo O.OOO of new insurance last year. an d
at the present rate of Improvement II will write
during the present year Sl+O,oOo Oco-.Neo York
Times.
For Insurance or Investment, address the
agent, Mr.. J. l. Butler, stevens House, Lancas.
ter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-23
EATING BROOk rROUf.
ne Proprietor Of Hotel Lancaster Entertain.
Numbsr Of Hts Friends.

me proprietor OF Hotel Lancaster Entertatns
= Numbsr OF HIS Friends.
G. G. McMillen, proprietor Of the new and
elegant Hotel Lancaster, adjoining the Penn.
sylvaDis railroad passenger station, enter.
tained some Of his friends and OF the promi-
nsnt citizens OF his home, with most dc.
lightfui supper of brook trout last evening
Congressman Hiestsnd occupied the seat Ut
one end OF the table, spread in the large
mont dining room and ladies' parlor of the
new hostelry; and Mayor Morton aat at the
other END. Among others present were
Editor Geist, OF the NeU Era =. 8. Spepcer.
OF the Conestogo cotton mills; Prothouotsry
John ID. Skiles President John X. Bitner of
The Fulton National bank Ex-Stats Superiu.
tsndsnt !. p. Wicksrsham Messra H.
Daumsardner and John Keller Counsellor
J. l.. Steinmetz and w. u. Hensel and the
host himself, the embodiment Of spi,slity
'and courtesy.
Tho follow menu was served:
Oysters on Half Shell,
Turtle soup.
Mountain Trout.
c,,un Ghicssn ss1.G GGroa uettes. with s Peas. s..,
~ T french sardines' o''''' 'AA0
vAn'i's sss:. ,Sss Fruits. cAssi ssi.in:. iA:sorssa
The Cxisise was OF the higher order, at.
11otiug the excellence of Mr.. McMillen's
ehee; and the drowning dish Of the evening,
trout from the crystal waters OF the stream
thas flows fresh and strong from the bssuti.
-ul spring at MI. AcMillen's old home,
Dells(ootA slioitsd the highest commends,
No. They were indeed novelty In Lam
onG1eg.
y 1hs guests made . thorough inspection OF
~ neW building and its hns appointments
yso0 hasemsot TO garret Il 10 nntahed with
~ ~ Of hossl equipment; new osrpstA
1eg1tture, glasA silvsr. china and linen and
opp1ous Mbesi0us were drunk "to the man
uko knows how 70 build hotel, and TO the
Uon Who knows how 70 keep hotsl."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-23
RELI9IUUS.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE
~ held in the following churches on sunday,
sunday school at las a, m. When the hour Is
different II Is specially noted:
and Rev e. I Hoa
Preaching at 1880 a. IN. and I:l5 p. IN. Sunday
sTRAwBERRY sTRxEr-African NJ. Z. church.
preaehing at loh a. m. and p. IN. by the pastor.
PRxsBYTEEIAs MEMORIAL CHURCH, south Queen
street. services by the pastor at the usual
hours. All are welcome.
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURcH-west King street.
4. l. Reed, pastor. Divine services at lO:3O H. III.
and s aiS P: 81 IN; sun, sunday school at its a an, m ,,
sharp.
CHURCH OF Con -Corner of Prince and Orange.
Preaching at IU;3l a N. and p. m by the pas tor.
sabbath school at lt5 p. m.
street above oanssIPresesin,s Sn on Mfanerny fo ny
and 7i5 p N by the pastor. sunday school at
OLIvEr baptist CHuRcH-Y NJ. c. A. Rooms,
Preaching At lD:3,S. IN. and 7:l5 p. IN. sunday
Fmsr BArrisT -services at the regular hours
morning and evening. Preaching by the pastor.
Rev. J.. \: bolwell. sunday school at ) p: m.
Preaching by Rev. 4. V. Gerhart. ID. ID. sunday
school az l;tS p. IN.
VIM y. Lichliter. pastor Divine services at
70 80 a. N. % and Ii5 p m sunday school at p; m.
and INF s, O. Whitman in iS the sveninE. IN e "0'Hns
ST. JoHs,s Rn.oENEp-LGermanlc church. cor.
Rsr ana .,ar Mulberry ;,ree
FIRST KE1oRnED CHUEoa.-Rev. j. NJ. Fitzel.
and 7.b P. m. Sunday school ut las p. IN. Cate.
chstica Instructions at p IN.
ofpulpits the services In Trinity church to-mor-
row Will be conducted by the pastors father
ss suSSasy the 3.
rs 1aorn well as conduct the church services both
PRsspsSTnRis n MUPrsssch,ng os IN III. morn,n, ana
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-23

hsaA; mArkes SLOW aaa 1Olec lower;
pis$:s: = ssSs s sS & g
i,oO, market steady; natiys:. 900 q !
western, o. dtlS 20 fexana. q H0a 70; lAmbss
u zoos 30 shorn sheer.Uo2 10<@.
EAeP LrspprY,-Cattle . Receipts, q head I;
shipments, none, market steady prime. ~
5 2s fair to good. - 10t 8 common. $50
Hcxs-Heceipts, tgU head shipmena 100
head market nrm ,rhiladeiphiAs, 8 so0s W ;
YOrkers o. aoS1s Is; common to light 8 tOoS % |;
Rigs o. ;s(as OO shipments to New York. Is cats
Sheep -Receipts. $40 head shipments, s0,;
msrket steady prime. q OO9&3 fatr to good
O. soS1s rs common. el 5O(el 30; lambs, q o00
SEQ wool sheep not wanted
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-23

NSTATE OF FMARYA. A.BAKTHOLOMEW,
d Late OF the city OF Lancaster, deceased.
Letters OF administration on said estate having
been granted 70 the undersisned, all persons in.
debtsd thereto are reQ uested 70 make imme-
dis.e payment, and those having claims or de-
mauds against he same, will present them with.
out delay for settlement 70 the undersigned. no
siding In the city OF Lancaster, Pa.
JOHN A. POWEks, Al DinistrAtOr.
JouH A. COyLs, Attorney. aprl3StdA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-23
nee Yore eSSpcRa.

Nsw YoRK. April q. l:p p. m.-Money loaned
ct 5 per cent Exohsnge steady, o. sA0i ssS.
Governments steady. Currency Sc. q 2sAS Did; A's
Coup, q sk bid; tk's do, q lo,A bid.
The stock market opened irregular, but In
most cases prices showed slight advances, but
before the rrst call n general dectine of = to u
per cent. took pl ace. :Th,s was wholly recovered
later under the leadership of Union Pacific
ana Delaware, Lackawanna q Western, both of
which were freely bought Since midday, how.
ever. an unsettled feeling has prevailed and
prices at the present writing are dull and irreg,
ularly changed from those of last night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-23
DoAfn % asN. D. = .. Dossixs


pseusr lsaesssse neeao1ss r,s,,r susaent,
sssscass - AsSary Psrh.
The Rsv Df. J. b. Dobbins, pastor of the
Twentieth Street Methodist Episcopal church
Of Philsdelphia, and q member Of the Oce n
Grove Csmpmoet association, dropped
dead at the railway station at Asbury Park, n.
j., Friday afternoon. He had been visiting
friends ct Ocean Grove and gone to the
station to take train for New York. where
his wife 10 visiting. On reaching the station
aOout l:l5 p m. no took aseat, but In few
minutes ieil heavily 10 the ftoor pr. Samuel
johnson, VINO was immed,ately summoneu,
found that Dr. Dobbins was dead. Death
wes caused ny apoplexy. Dr. Doppins was
sixty eight years Old.
Df. Dooo'ns was PASTOR OF the Duke street
church, Lancaster, rom tne spring oi 1914 W
the spring OF 1917. ne ~As PoPu'AI
preacher OF great learning snd man OF great
dignity OF cnsrectef' ne "ss s"mo"er Win
two unmarried dauenters ana ~niie pastor
Of the Duke street church married second
wifes Miss Bruner, Oh Noiumoia VINO sur.
wives hun
DR.. Dobbips with bis vile lett his home at
1879 Nofth Twentieth street, Philadelphia'
on Tuesday TO visit relatives 10 New York.
he expected 70 oe absent week and
A"N sASSeS~ ~ hs'e ms sup
piled on Sunday by another preacher.
lie owns cottage N Asbury Park
which ne usually rents out during the
summer, and had undou btsdly gone to that
plsce from New York tor this purpose, aud
was about to return when death overlook
him. Dr. Dobblns was one Of the ablest
preachers In the Philsdelphia conference. He
was q native OF New Jersey and served many
years a. preacher and presiding elder in the
New Jersey conference
Mrs. Eii,s Kerioot
Mira Eliza Kerfoot, relict of tho late DR..
George b. Kerioot, died this morning of
pneumonia, at her late residence, No, $50
North Queen street. aged So years.
Mrs. Kerfoot was the oldest child of Mr..
Robert Reed, a native of Londonderry, Ire.
land, who came to America In 1893, and set.
tied in Lancaster. Mrs Kerfoot was born in
this city in 1904, and lived here during
her long and useful life, q great portion
of which WAS passed in the Kerfoot home.
stead, Q three story building adjoining the
1NTELLIGENcER office on South Queen
street.
Mrs. Kerfoot was as widely known and as
highly esteemed Is any lady in Lancaster.
She was q most pleasant and genial woman,
whose features were never darkened by an
expression Of anger or discomfort, and
whose temper WI never rufiisd by passing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-23
A Freight Wreck.

A wreck occurred at Hillsdsle, above
Conewsgo, on the Pennsylvania railroad, last
night SCOUT ll:3O A coupling on fast local
freight broke and three or four cars were
badly broken. The track was block ed and
travel delayed for some time
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-23

GAssl-KANn AT the residsncc of the brides
parcnts Mannheim township, April q. 1851 by
Rev Joseph 4. Taylor Gray, Mr Hiram q Gabyl
TO Miss asxgic H. kamm. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-23

Willlam Leonard horse shoer Of Nolty's
- a West Orange stres4 vas Kicked and
1n1iy bruised By naro walsh hs IVES shoe
~ yestorday aitosnooa. Hs = pretty badly
goo1 up by The aesidsat
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-23

TWENTY-FIVE CENTS WILL BUY A
L box OF Ladies' Toilet Powder, standard
make, aud y Metal Pun Box. Call and examine.
At HUbLEf'S DRU9 slORa,
- West King strpet
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-04-14
Ross Academy Items.

A pound party was enjoyed at the
residence of Charlie Smith SATURDAY,
night.
Misses Jennie Maxwell and Ida
Crook visited Mrs. NJ. R. Convey last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Oscar Edwards was shaking
hands with old friends at Ross last
Sunday.
Miss Annie Walker visited Miss
Fannie Ross last week.
Mrs. Robert Quinn and Miss Belle
Pack of Savannah visited Mrs. John
Pekens last Sunday.
Rev. J. r. Alexander filed his ap-
pointment at Ross church Sunday.
Mr.. John Dsvey paid flying visit
to Ross last sunday. He promises
to come again.
Mr.. Charlie Smith and wife and
Mr.. A. r. Gammill visited the fami-
ly Of Hon. T. II. Psine Sunday.
One Of our young ludies is sad
as the time is drawing near Tor
her bright particular star 10 leave
for Clifton.
Henry Smith WAS with us Satnr-
day night.
The birthday anniversary Of Mr.
G.. W. Doran was celebrated at his
home on hast Sunday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-04-14
The Best And Cheapest College.

Over 200 young men froth eighiee,
States rnterei the Commercial Col
legr of Kentucky University, Lex
in. toa, Ky. the pas, three month,
This College received the ilighe.l
Honor and Goli Media al the Worlu's
Exposition over al othar Colleges fcl
system "t Boob heeping and Bust
ness Education. 1t is situated in til,
heanti.uI, healthy aud renowned cit,
Of Lexington, Ky accessible by tho
loading railroads. Arrange now u
enter this College during the spring
or summer months. as students c:n
enter at any time. The President OF
this renowned College has sent The
Editor Of this paper Full Scholar
ship to his College and an ambitious
young man will find it to his advan-
tage tn call and see the Editor. Rea,i
advertisement Of this College III AN
other column and write for particu-
lars 10 its President, WILBUR K
SIXTH, Lexington, Ky.